davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
wILLIAMsBURG.
TIE Return OF the Reguiars-fhe
Peanut Crop.

(Corresponoence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 20, 1897.
The "Regulars," who left Wednes-
dav TO attend the State Fair, returned
Friday evening. Their departure was
the occasion OF much concern, and at
tracted to the station many of our citi-
Z,nS. who seemed TO take a plrlonlble
pnde in the well-known and popular
organization. Several kilograms were
received here during their visit, which
kept their numerous friends posted rs
10 their movements. Upon their re-
turn home conveyances were at the sta
ton 10 meet them, and they were con
yeycd Immediately to their respective
homes, each member beng taken
charge OF by his friends.
Tie continued wet weather has
caused n heavy loss to our peanut
growers. Many have been dug and
stacked and are badly damaged by
mildew. 1t is estimated that half of
the crop is lost or 50 thoroughly in
jured that it will not pay to gather.
Professor w. q. Jones, of the Madi-
son High School, of your city, has
been spending several days here.
Mr.. L. NJ. Thompson, who has been
absent for some time in the mountains,
returned home to-day much improved.
The Democrats open the campaign
here Monday night. Our candidates
viii be present, and possibly Captain
Mckinney and Colonel Richard f.
Refine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Alexandria Notes.

Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 29.-It is
mt that The shooting at Bellmount
across the river Thursday, in which
VII. Ripley got shot in the groin, WAS
due to skylarking. Ripley is badly
limit.
Since reporting the alliance Dr. Mel
son, editor of HoDic ami AbrOad, aud
natiye delegates from Armenia, Cilicia,
and siam have spoken Of work in their
respective countries.
Rev. Robert J. Fleming, Of Garrett
Institute, read an interesting paper
cn the work Of the home ministry
for foreign missions. as did David
Murray. Of Princeton on the urgency
of ioIcicn missions. After discussion
tie alliance adjourned until to night,
when Dr. Ills. of Boston University,
spoke. Among the statements made Is
That since 1880 there has been gain
of 2G0,c00,OOO heather. There is q
fine field in Africa for colored mission
aries. hut so far no volunteers have
been secured.
Two colored delegates are here from
Ioyuc School, Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

WANTED, A GOOD SERVANT,
~ without ncumtran'e, 90 COOK, WASH,
and IRON Tor small family. Apply at once.
with recommendation. 10 !sif east Grace street.
streets.
state please copy. &C 2l2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
LOUDOUS COUNTY.
sale OF Lands--A ccident-Pr
cd Meeting, &c.
orr.. ~ z. EI1h1nn,.d ne n.lnn

sale OF observation-disclosures
ed Meeting, &c.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
LEEsBURG, October 2S, 1881
General j. =. Brinton, president Of
the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
railroad, has purchased OF Sydenham
l.. Uhler at private sale his farm
Glendale" one mile south of this
town, containing 800 acres, for Si8
per acre cash. This sale was con
eliminated to-day.
Albert Green, about seventy years of
age, had the two front fingers and
thumb Of his left hand cut off by a
circular-saw at Round Hill yesterday
evening.
A protracted meeting commenced in
the Methodist Episcopal church here
on Thursday night, and will continue
throughout next week, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. d. G. Hedrick, assist
ed 10y Rev. J. 4. Dixon, of the West
Virginia Conference.
The new Town Hall will soon be under
roof, and will not only be an ornament
to the town but needed improve
ment.
The creamery at Hamilton has now
six branches, and receives milk from
about l,OO0 cows. CAToCrIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
EIE PAINTED 1T.
STOW Painter FIXED up "A Confede-
rate Note.
Special telegram TO the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l
DANvmLr. Va, October 29.-JOseph
Nessick, of Delaware, came here some
time ago and began work for jour
newman painter. He enga ed board
and became acquainted with young
widow, who seems to have become
Iauch interested IN Messick. This
morning Mcssicl announced that he
would leave the city for Richmond, and
produced lfty-dollar note and asked
her to change it for him. She gave
bin he change, and he went to the de-
pot. but soon after his departure
II was discovered the note was Confed-
crate money, which Messicll had paint
Cd so as to present the appearance OF a
greenback. The police were notified,
and as the train was late Messick was
arrested at the depot and taken before
the mayor. In his satchel were found
burglars tools. The mayor heard the
case and sent him to Jail for ninety
days.
The funeral of the late Mrs. ". 3.
N'atsen took place today, and was
largely attended. she was noted rs be-
ins one OF the most consistent Chris
d rs in the city. and is said to have
hoard more sermons than any living
resident
Reyenue collections this week
ISL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
To EnJOin IA Railroad Company.

tBy telegraph 10 me Dlspatch-l
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, October 90
Through counsel, John McEIroy, of
Admission, Ala, aud John W. Weed,
". II. Woods, Leopold Siegmund, and
Abraham Friedenburg, of New York.
have filed bill in the Chancery Court
here against the Memphis aud Charles
ton and East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroads to perpetually enjoin
the former from permitting the latter
to vote LOG, 261 shares Of Memphis and
Charleston stock at an election TO be
held November 18th in Memphis and
Huntsville, of which shares it is charged
tho East Tennessee. Virginia and Geor-
gia illegally and fraudulently got con-
trol. The bill is lengthy, and charges
that the Memphis and Charleston is
managed to its detriment by the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia in the
interest of the latter. The complain
ants own 8, 500 shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Recons,rne,ea RepunIiean.

0. Il. Whitney, general superin-
tendont Of the New York and Sea
Beach Railway Company, has just re-
turned from an extended tour through
the South. TO a Post reporter last
night he expressed himself 10 a most
enthusiastic manner regarding the
South and its people, and said "he
would vote to have all the disabled
Jchunies pensioned." Mr.. Whitney is
q Republican and an ex-Union soldier,
and prior 10 his trip Solth was inclined
10 doubs that the South was really
loyal at heart. - Washington Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
High Bred Horses.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WABRENToN, Va, Oct. %, 1887.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WABRENToN, VA, Oct. %, 1887.
Turfmen in the North have recently
shown preference in their purchases
for horses raised in Piedmont Virginia.
st. Julian, now known as Carlisle. a
Fauquior horse sold to Philadelphia
men few months ago, made his mile
in OBS recently. Ben Hur, another
Fauquier horse, it is said, will get below
the 20's. Several horses that short
while before could have been bought
for one or two hundred sold to north
ern men close to 81 600. The freestone
water and mild climate of the Pied
mont section gives a superiority over
the Kentucky bred in many points.
Virginia horses are comparatively free
from cslculi, TO which the limestone
vaterCd horse OF Kentucky is subject.
The Piedmont Virginia horses exhibit
all Tho characteristics of endurance Of
the Arabian, from which they are
claimed to originate through Tanner
lane, sired by the Godolphin Barb, aud
brought to this country by William
Penn, founder of Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

The Baltimore HCrdid SAYS: "The
cornerstone of the LEE monument
having been well and truly laid, it will
be in order for FORAKER and FUTILE
to unlock the foodgates of sectional
eloquence and resurrect the ghost Of
the ensanguined garment" Yes, but
who cares il they do?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
rrn,n rtcnnnnt Strrinin

Correspondence Of the Ri.hmond Di.pacb.l
WATERMELON, Va, oct. ., 1871
Tie apple crop throughout Pied
mont Virginia Is an entire failure.
The stOck-caitle market at Warren
ton is growing active, this town being
tie GENITAL mart in Eastern Virginia
forSouthwest Virginia, tennessee, West
Virginia, and North Carolina stockers.
1hc season opened several weeks ago
About 200 have been received and
1900 sold In the fall Of 1888 there
were sold at Wauenton $4,000 stock
cIs; last year about 10000.
A brilliant marriage ceremony oc-
CURED at Greenwich, Prince William,
Yesterday. the occasion being the nup-
tails of Miss Lucy ID. Moxley and Mr..
G. Gordon Blackwell.
Rev. MIR. Gregg has succeeded Rev.
John Amber as rector of the Washing
ton (RappahannOck) Episcopal churcn.
H.. u. Shackelford, a well-known
Rappahannock-county farmer, died
Monday. Chiffon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
WISE COUNTY.
Judge FIOuTnoy Meets y. Grown
Alien.

Judge FiOuTnOy Meets y. EroUn
Alien.
Norrcsuondence OF the Richmond D!sDatch.l
WISE G. H.. October -, 1887.
A Joint discussion took place here to-
day between Judge II. ". Flournoy
aud :. Brown allen. The Democrats
are well pleased with the days work.
Flournoy went for Allen on the bro
,hei-in-law Hamilton business, showing
that the highest court OF the state hal
decided Aliens action illegal. In fact
Judge Flournoy made splendid pre-
scntation of the issues, was heartily
cheered throughout, and made pro-
found lmpre sion.
Aliens speech was the usual stocK-in-
trade Of tie Malone speakers, except
IL the brother in-law business, and how
did he meet that ? He said he WAS
light and the Supreme Court was
wrong, and that the Supreme Court
was driven to render their decision
against him as well as their decision in
the Kendall bank-note case through
fear that the Democratic Legislature
would turn the judges Of this court ont
Of Office. This is what Brown Allen
says this court did. Is not this a spec
tacle for a Republican speaker to set
before the people Of Virginia?
OBSERVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

The reputation Of the New York
World for fiimsy and Haunting sensa-
tionalism is confirmed and enlarged by
The shameless falsehoods with which II
yesterday accompanied the announce
ment Of Mr.. Latrobes election.
veryboay in this community con-
yerssnt with the facts and enjoying
reputation for veracity freely comedies
that tho Democrats triumphed Wednes-
dey simply because their nominee re-
c.iyed the majority Of the votes cast
Baltimore Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

Politics In the County-The EuSi-
ness of West Point.

Politics In the COunty-The BuSi-
ness Of West Point.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
OCTOBER 20, 1887.
As the election draws near the inter-
est increases. This is undoubtedly a
close county, with the chances in favor
of the Democrats. Morgan Treat, the
Republican nominee, is making a still
hunt, while Judge Gregory is making
au open canvass. II the Republicans
are at all enthusiastic they have n good
way OF hiding it. A great deal Of in
as there are three candidates in
the field. L. NJ. Nance, OF Charles
CITY, is the Malone candidate,
Daniel NJ. Norton (colored) is the
anti-Mahone Republican candidate,
While Mr.. Wilcox is the Democratic
nominee. Norton has strong follow
ing among the negroes, and is making
an active canvass. The Republican
vote will be nearly evenly divided be-
tween Norton and Nance, aud If the
Democrats turn ont on election day
they will have fine opportunity OF
sending Wilcox to the Senate.
Hons. George ID. Wise and George p.
Haw will speak at Epworth on Mon
day, and on Saturday the 5th ultimo
Hon. II. w. Flournoy and Mr.. Pollard
will speak at Centreville.
About one hundred citizens OF West
Point attended the Fair this week, aal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Custom.asass Clerks s,snr,.scd.
lBy telegraph to tse DIspasch.I


WASHINGTON, October %. Secretary
Fairchild to-day authorized the dis
missal of sixteen clerks Of the 81 500
grade in the New York custom-house
who had failed 20 pass the ciyil-seryice
examination for promotion. This is in
addition to the thirty.thrce clerks IN
the custom-house who were dismissed
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

W. GcRDoN McCABE. Esq. was asked
On Saturday 10y friend what he had to
say rs to our criticism Of the punctua-
lion Of two lines of BARRON HOpE's
LIE poem. he replied 10y drawing
from bis pocket the MS, and showing
that it was punctnatel as the Dispqfch
had said it ought to have been punctu-
atod in the papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

"The Bourbon organs, North and
South, are still firing away at Governor
FORAKER, of Ohio. 1t is great year
for the ean-shooters." Bean
shooters" is good. FORAKER is too
small game to attract more serious fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
TME KAIsER'S HUNTING TRIP.
he UnderGOcs n Very FaiiGuing Day
without TufavOrabIe Effects.

Whom HihfDLAUtt taAcNAFs
4 Wernigerodo special to the Hcrqid
sayS: Kaiser Wilhelm is none the worse
Tor his hunting trip to Count Noa Stol-
lerg's castle. 4 long drive through
the Hartz Hills, followed by an hours
shooting in the cold, windy atmosphere,
left his Majesty still strength and
energy enough to stand in the snow
storm viewing fourteen deer and twelve
wild swine which had fallen 10 his gun /;
later il the day to dine in company
and decorate chief Huutsman Muller
and several other officers of the Count S
household, to appear at the castle win
dows and view by torcnlieht the game
laid out in the castle courtyard, and
finally to play IA game Of billiards as an
ending to a day which tired some OF
the younger men more than it APP
poaIed to tire the Oldest huu'smAn
present.
TIE EMPEROR UNTIRED AND 5OvItL.
After the Kaiser finished shooting |
stood within arms length of him rs
De inspected the game and chaited
with Graf Won Stolberg over the days
sport. The Emperor stood firmly, I'M
exhausted by the cold or the recoil Of
his gun. lie spoke clearly, showed
much interest in all that was going on,
and shook his cane laughingly at young
Graf Won Stolberg, who, IN spite of Il
poor place, had bagged the best horns
obtained. Prince William, who was
also present, had killed eleven head.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
Among others OF Count Won Stol-
bcrs's guests were twenty princes,
counts, and military men. There WAS a.
total of seyenty-siX head Of game
killed in Two hours.
Wcrnigerode's greeting to the Kaiser
was most enthusiastic. People streamed
in by railroad and on foot from all parts
Of the Hartz Valley. Towns, villages,
and billtops, SO far as the eye could
reach from the castle, were brightly
illuminated both nights The Kaiser
las returned to Berlin uninjured by
bis ventwesOme trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
To Move on sword-Hsarer.

sr. PAUL, October 29.--A Fort Gus
ter special to the Pioneer Press saws :
1t is learned on good authority that the
troops viii move on Sword. Bearers
camp Monday or Tuesday of next
week in such force as TO intimidate him.
The troops will surround him, cutting
Of his escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

If Richmond city Democrats can be
fooled any longer by the " Reformers'
after the clpoS5 10y the Hon. John 5.
Wise the other night they should be
c1rralIed in a camp to themselves, sur
rounded 10y high wall, with this legend
on all its gates: "No Longer Vir-
ginians. -(hur}0tfeSrHle CHrOaicie. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

ASHTON STARKE as president of the
Virginia Agricultural Society is the
right man in the right place. lie can't
prevent its raining during the next
Fair but as we are not likely TO be un-
Fortunate again in that way two years
in succession, we needn't trouble our
selves on that score. We sum up oil
that We have TO say Of Mr.. SrARXs in
tbe prediction that if his colleagues will
stand by him be will give us next Octo-
Der tie finest Fair that will ever have
been held in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

Tie Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria Ga-ctlc, a paper always to
IL found on The side Of the bondhold-
Cs, writes as follows:
An Interesting statement In connection with
th,s matter the Anarchists easel is that tho
lonGb0iders' counsel intend TO quote literally
from the extraordinary views OF Mr. fu"Ser on
lobalt q Federal Interference with the Judicial
decisions Of the States ~ the best means Of
~ king the guns Of the noted lawyers who are
90 appear here on The second Monday in next
month TO argue against the action OF Judge
Bond"
We would allow lawyers the utmost
latitude in taking cases; but really it
does seem to us that it is going pretty
far to take two cases on different sides
Of the same legal point, or two cases
such as the Virginia contempt cases and
tie Chicago Anarchists cases. Ii the
fourteenth amendment means what Mr.
TUcEJR says it does, BoyD was entirely
justiiiable in taking Jurisdiction in the
Virginia contempt cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

Whilst everybody is praising Colonel
MARsHALL's address, and BARRON
HoPn's poem, and GoRDoS McCABE's
elocution, and other things, let us not
forget that admirable letter OF Mr..
ConcosAS's eulogizing General LEE.
Glad we are that copy Of it was de-
posited in the cornerstone OF the mon
nmenf, to DO read by future genera
Sions. Pray, read that letter again, il
you desire TO enjoy literary treat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
hNvr Rocks.

GOethe's Faust. Translated from the
German by JONI ANsTER, LII. ID.
With an Introduction by HENRY
MORLEY. New York HARPER & Bro
THEIRS. 1887. Price in paper 25c.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
ono That Has. The Story of a Holi.
day in Italy. BY the author OF
"Whom Nature Leadeth." New
York: HARPER & BBoTHERs. 1887.
Price in paper 20c.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

notwithstanding the bad weather report
n most agreeable time.
The railroad company pays out every
week in this town about S35, 900. This
is attracting many people to the town,
and the number Of new stores lately
opened show that the merchants in
particular are well pleased with the out
look. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
roINvssrIaArE GoULD's ACTS.
Lawyer De Lancey Places His
charges Before the Grand Jury.

lAftH iOth hUAoAt.J
District-Attorney MARITIME has had in
his possession for several days the pa
pers in the case of Stoop and Reno,
residents Of Holland, against Gould
and Sage, the trustees OF the bond
bolders OF the Kansas Pacific railroad.
He has been asked by Mr.. De Lancey,
the counsel for the plaintiffs, to take
proceedings against Gould and Sage in
connection with their acts as trustees OF
the consolidated mortgage of the road.
Mr.. MARITIME yesterday said that he
had not had time TO examine these pa
pers, but should do SO as soon as he
could give his undivided attention to
the subject. This procrastination will
not now be OF any avail, as Mr.. De
Lancey sent yesterday afternoon the
following letter to Mr, MARITIME. which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

DR.. CRAWFORD, Of Washington city,
was a day or two ago sentenced to
years imprisonment by police mlgis
trate. Here IS case that comes under
the sixth amendment to the Federal
Constitution because the court is a
Federal cOurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

New YORK, October 29.-The health
officer to-day reports with reference to
tie cholera eases in quarantine that
the Alesia's passenger ar all well, and
that the two passengers from the Brit
tania are improving. One child one
year old died last evening and two per-
sons were sent to the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

GA barber-shop sign in New York
reads: Hair trimmed to harmonic
with the features. -" That barber
would doubtless trim Benny BUFFERS
hair bias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

We count it good sign that a Repub-
Jican paper like the Springfield { Mass
.RepyMican should have published
nearly the whole OF Captain HOPES LsR
s1enogial poem and made coaseryA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

V1YCFLLENT 7i-OCTAYE UP
4. bIcItr PIANO. HANDSOME PAkL1R
tIKNltl kE, kNGRANlN'>,
lA,E CURTAINS, FINE CARPETS, &C. &c,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .. lNN-,
al i0t O'Clock, will So q Cor tho family, Who ara
tecliing housekeeping, at he rrslion'' NJ.
III east Nx.shAn street .....,.,.
/ RO>EWOOD-CASE UPRIGHT 1h-oCtANt
PIANO, an instrument oi nA' IONS Ani
FIIGANT SILK-PLUSH PAKIOR SUIT Ia
different colors; ,,
SUPERB PAkLOR AENlRE-I ABlE;
BRI-SSkII.s and INGRAM CARPETS ana
RUGS;
HANDSOME LACE CURTAINS
fOklIEREs and RODS; ....,..,.,,...,
WAT ER-COLORS and FINE EN"''A'iN''
VERY Y" FINE OAK HALLsrAND-la,ass do'
nASpsoMELY.cARvED OAK AMI Wal.
MT CHAMBER SUITS. Win Hair AL
Cotton Mattresses, springs 1lio~s' BED
Northumberland CHINA Iol'
LET SKIS,
FEATHER BEDS, ,,.,.,.,y
HALL and SrAiR-CAkPtlN L'NN"N'
LIBRARY ard FANCY tASlEN,
WICKER CHAIRS, ,.,...
SINGER SEN ING-MACHlNk An pl's oiaot >
WALNUT EXTENSION rAbLA-eiaAfo
ends:
REFRiGERATOR, CRoCRERY,
GLASSWARE, PLATED WARE,
KITCHEN WARE, &c, &c.
The e.tire furnIshtng Of the house Is 81 al
noss entirely new articles OF exeollehs quaint!
aud viii 10 sold upresesyedly. ,,
GEORGE W. MAYO,
&C 50 Aucuonoer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

tive review of Colonel MARsHALL's ad-
dress. OF course, as might have been
expected, the Republican differs with
Colonel MARSHALL, but in 30 doing it
rises entirely above partisanry aud Sec
.ionalism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

OPERA HOUSE. COMMENCING
~ MONDAY, October 3lst, and every after
noon and night during the week, GEORGE w.
Ml1CHELLan a splencid New York company
IL two great dramas.
MONDAY. TUESDAY. and WEDNESDAY,
AFTERNOON aud NluH1, in the romantic
sensational drama In five acts. RETURNED TO
LIFE. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SAfUR-
Day. AFTERNOON and NIGHT. SIADOWED
CRIME, "a played by MIN 10 all OF the princi-
pal cities Of the United states. sud acknOw-
lodged by both press aud public to be one Of
the best sensational dramas of the day, show
ing tho most realistic double fire scene ever
produced.
N ices Of admission: Afternoon, 10 and PC !;
night, 20 end zoe. No reserved seats sold after
the house opens. o. 30 iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

MysT FURNISH A SEAT OR REFUND
TIE notwithstanding to the deci-
sion of the Circuit Count Yesterday in
the case Of Luckett rs. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company if rail
way company fails TO provide its pas
sonQGs with seats they are liable for
the amount paid for the ticket. Luckett
went TO Bay Ridge on train in which
he could not get a seat last August and
asked for SO damages. He was
awarded the cost of his ticket (Sl) by
tie jury Washington Post.
4 righteous decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

The Lynchburg Ne'cs asks " What
is an independent in politics ?" An
independent in Virginia politics is a
MALONE Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
BRIFP CON.1ENT.

"Pm ARToUB's son in the fresh
man class at Yale has an allowance of
800 week" Poor boy We hope he
gets enough to eat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

What is Judge Bond (the usurper)
going to do about it? Judge Keith, OF
the Loudoun circuit land he will be
followed by the other circuit judges,
has, with his own hand. entered up
judgments in the cases of some sixty or
seventy coupon tendorers. Judge Bond
has eDioined the CLERK and sheriff from
proceeding on said judgments. But
how is he TO get rid of the judgment
hen Characteristic Chr0aictc.
Yes; those Judgment liens will stand,
and there will be no chance TO sell lands
or lots till they are removed.